In less than two weeks, Music City becomes the center of the football universe with the beginning of the 2019 NFL draft, which kicks off with the first round on April 25.

There’s no better time to take a look back at the local team's biggest hits and misses in the draft. More specifically, we’ll be looking at draft picks made in the “Titans” era – since the franchise rebranded with a new name in 1999.

Among the top factors in ranking the best and worst were the value each pick provided at his respective draft position, the impact he had on the franchise, his longevity with the team and, of course, the success he had in two-toned blue.

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1997: Kenny Holmes (No. 18 overall) Defensive End, Miami (Fla.) Holmes was selected to the Tennessee Oilers in the first season of transition from Houston to Nashville and made an immediate impact with seven sacks in his rookie as a rotational lineman. Holmes played four solid seasons in Tennessee before moving on to the New York Giants. Mark Humphrey / AP Photo

1998: Kevin Dyson (No. 16 overall) Wide Receiver, Utah Forever the final, and most important, piece of the Music City Miracle, Dyson had an otherwise up and down career. Dyson had an 825-yard season in 2001, his best as a Titan. Mark Humphrey / AP Photo

1999: Jevon Kearse (No. 16 overall) Defensive End, Florida The Freak. Kearse had his 14.5-sack season in 1999, one of the best rookie efforts in NFL history. After two more double-digit seasons, Kearse finished out his first stint with the Titans and signed with Philly. And don't forget that The Freak returned in 2008. K.T. Warnke / News-Press / AP Photo

2000: Keith Bulluck (No. 16 overall) Linebacker, Syracuse Bulluck is one of the best first-round selections in Titans and Oilers history. Three-time All-Pro, five straight seasons of at least 125 total tackles and excellent leadership are only some of the things Bulluck brought to the franchise in his 10 seasons. Sam Parrish / The Tennessean

2002 Albert Haynesworth (No. 15 overall) Defensive Tackle, Tennessee Haynesworth is remembered for a couple of irksome reasons. First, his stomping of Dallas center Andre Gurode earned Haynesowrth a five-game suspension. It was the second multi-game suspension an on-field incident for only the second time in NFL history. Also, he earned a seven-year, $100 million deal from Washington, a contract that looks bloated even now. Wade Payne /AP Photo

2003: Andre Woolfolk (No. 28 overall) Defensive Back, Oklahoma
Woolfolk was a major disappointment and the worst of the bunch. He started 12 games in four seasons, caught three interceptions (all from David Carr) and was out of the league after 2006. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

2005: Adam Jones (No. 6 overall)
Defensive Back, West Virginia
A solid rookie season, a good second season, and a year-long suspension marked the three years of "Pacman" in Nashville. Jones had four punt-return TDs in two seasons and just started to bloom as a corner when he was suspended for the 2007 season. By 2008, he was in Dallas. John Russell / AP Photo

2008: Chris Johnson (No. 24 overall)
Running Back, East Carolina
In six seasons with the Titans, Johnson ran for more than 1,000 yards in each. Johnson has four 10+ TD seasons, a 2,000-yard season and a heavy workload. Is he the best Titans RB ever? Mark Humphrey / AP Photo

2014: Taylor Lewan (No. 11 overall)
Offensive Lineman, Michigan
Lewan has become an important offensive leader on the Titans and a consistent presence in the Pro Bowl the past three seasons. And he will be with the Titans for the next four years after signing an extension during training camp in July. Craig Ruttle / AP Photo

2017: Adoree' Jackson (No. 18 overall) Defensive Back, USC Jackson played both sides of the ball in college but has been a really good cover corner in two seasons with the Titans. Bill Streicher / USA TODAY Sports

2018: Rashaan Evans (No. 22 overall) Linebacker, Alabama Titans fans had to be excited by the way Evans played in the second half of the season. After injuries forced him to sit during a large portion of the preseason, he settled in by Week 7 as an excellent run-stopping linebacker. Tim Heitman / USA TODAY Sports

WORST

5. Adam “Pacman” Jones

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Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) acknowledges the fans as he takes the field before the start of their game against the Baltimore Ravens at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati Sunday December 29, 2013. Gary Landers

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones poses for a portrait at Paul Brown Stadium in downtown Cincinnati, on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2015. Jones, 32, a native of Atlanta, has overcome a number of adversities within the NFL, and legal trouble outside of football. Now in his ninth year in the league, Jones has become a leader on the Bengals defense and stayed out of trouble off the field by playing and living smarter. The Enquirer/Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Michael Johnson and his teammates partnered with Most Valuable Kids to host a benefit at Princeton Bowl. Adam Jones grabs a ball and gets ready to roll his ball down the lane. Joe Simon

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) paces the sideline at the start of the first quarter of the NFL Preseason Week 1 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Paul Brown Stadium in downtown Cincinnati on Friday, Aug. 11, 2017. Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) signs autographs for fans during warmups before the NFL Week 1 game between the New York Jets and the Cincinnati Bengals at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016. Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) reacts after getting beat on a long play to set up the game-winning field goal for the Green Bay Packers in the overtime during the Week 3 NFL football game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Green Bay Packers, Sunday, Sept. 24, 2017, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Kareem Elgazzar

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) scans the crowd from the bench area in the fourth quarter of the NFL Week 4 game between the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals at FirstEnergy Stadium in downtown Cleveland on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017. Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) walks the field before kick off in the first quarter of the NFL Week 5 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Buffalo Bills at Paul Brown Stadium in downtown Cincinnati on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2017. Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) talks with fans in the crowd during warm ups before the NFL Week 5 game between the Dallas Cowboys and the Cincinnati Bengals at AT&T Stadium in Dallas on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016. Sam Greene

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) watches a replay on the sideline in the fourth quarter during the Week 11 NFL game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Denver Broncos, Sunday, Nov. 19, 2017, at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver, Colorado. Kareem Elgazzar

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) points to an official in the first quarter during the Week 12 NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Nov. 26, 2017, at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) scores a touchdown on a punt return that was called back for an illegal block in the back during the Week 12 NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Nov. 26, 2017, at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) returns to the sideline in plain clothes after leaving with a groin injury on the opening drive of the first quarter of the NFL Week 13 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Pittsburgh Steelers at Paul Brown Stadium in downtown Cincinnati on Monday, Dec. 4, 2017. Sam Greene

Bengals. Cincinnati Bengals Adam Jones shows-off his favorite tattoo, of his two daughters, Zaniyah, top, and Triniti, on his right side, at Paul Brown stadium at Wednesday August 20, 2014. Gary Landers

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) was in a walking boot before the Week 14 NFL football game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Dec. 13, 2015, at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones hugs students as they line up to thank him for his gift to the children at Lincoln Heights Elementary School in Lincoln Heights, Ohio, on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2016. Jones collaborated with team mates Vontaze Burfict and Andrew Whitworth to give away more than 250 bikes to the students in a surprise assembly. Sam Greene

Bengals defensive back Adam Jones was handcuffed and detained but released without being charged with a crime or arrested Sunday afternoon, after an auto accident near Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati Police said Sunday night. Police handcuffed Jones, 27, after he drove a silver Jaguar onto the sidewalk near the Reds' ball park, police said. There was an outstanding warrant on the license plates, police said.A witness said Jones swerved to avoid the car in front of his and jumped the curb onto the sidewalk. Police said Jones was questioned and allowed to leave the scene. The incident took place around 5:45 p.m., about 90 minutes after the Bengals lost 24-21 at Paul Brown Stadium to Tampa Bay. Bengals' policy is not to comment on any ongoing legal matters involving their players, team spokesman Jack Brennan said Oct. 10, 2010. Provided

Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) hugs the goal post after scoring on a pick-six of New York Jets quarterback Geno Smith (7) during the third quarter of their game played at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, OH. Sunday October 27, 2013. Gary Landers

Cincinnati Bengals' Adam Jones watches his team against the San Diego Chargers from the sideline with a neck brace during the third quarter of their football game played at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio Sunday December 26, 2010. Gary Landers

Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochcocinco, left and cornerback Adam Jones go at each other jokingly after a play at Georgetown College for training camp in Georgetown, Kentucky Thursday July 29, 2010. Jeff Swinger

Bengals cornerback Adam Jones pleads his case for a penalty as the Colts beat the Bengals at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis during Sunday's AFC Division Playoff between the Cincinnati Bengals and Indianapolis Colts. Glenn Hartong

Adam Jones in red sunglasses during the workout. Signed, drafted and free agent football players, some of them on the roster of the Cincinnati Bengals, worked out at Nippert Stadium on the University of Cincinnati campus in the Clifton neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. Players are presently locked out of NFL facilities and these players organized this workout through contacts personal and otherwise. Michael E. Keating

Why he’s on the list: The talent was not worth the headache. Not by any stretch. After a solid first couple of seasons on the field as a return specialist and cornerback, things went off the rails quickly. Jones was suspended for the 2007 season after a shooting incident during NBA All-Star Game weekend in Las Vegas, and the Titans were more than ready to move on. He played just two seasons in Nashville.

4. Andre Woolfolk

Position: Cornerback

Drafted: First round (28th overall)

Year: 2003

College: Oklahoma

Why he’s on the list: Woolfolk never amounted to anything in the NFL despite the Titans betting big on him. The talent just wasn’t there. He started just 12 games and had 131 total tackles in four seasons with Tennessee before the team finally cut ties.

Titans rookie wide receiver Dorial Green-Beckham, who was limited for much of the offseason because of a strained hamstring, catches a pass during minicamp at Saint Thomas Sports Park on June 18. Mark Humphrey / AP

Why he’s on the list: DGB lasted all of one season in Tennessee, another big swing and miss at wide receiver for the franchise. The good news for the Titans? They got back Dennis Kelly in a trade for Green-Beckham with the Eagles in 2016, the last time DGB was in the NFL.

2. Bishop Sankey

Position: Running back

Drafted: Second round (54th overall)

Year: 2014

College: Washington

Why he’s on the list: Sankey was the Titans’ answer for the loss of Chris Johnson. It didn’t pan out. Sankey started just 12 games total in 2014 and 2015 before his NFL career fizzled out. His tenure with the Titans came to an end in September 2016, when he was released as part of final roster cuts.

Tennessee Titans outside linebacker Kevin Dodd (93) walks into the locker room in the second quarter with a hip contusion of a preseason game against the Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017 in Kansas City, Mo. George Walker IV / tennessean.com

Tennessee Titans outside linebacker Kevin Dodd (93) recovers a fumble by the Chiefs in the first half of a preseason game at Arrowhead Stadium Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017 in Kansas City, Mo. George Walker IV / tennessean.com

Why he’s on the list: Dodd started only one season at Clemson, and that small sample size proved to be misleading. Undone in part by injuries, his Titans career never got off the ground – he made just one start total in 2016 and 2017 – and ended on July 24, when the team waived him after he failed to report to training camp. Dodd, who didn’t play in 2018, had just one sack and 12 total tackles with the Titans during his first two years in the league.

BEST

5. Albert Haynesworth

Position: Defensive tackle

Drafted: First round (15th overall)

Year: 2002

College: Tennessee

Why he’s on the list: There were times during his Titans career (2002-08) when Haynesworth had a strong case for being the most dominant defensive tackle in the league. He finished his stint in Nashville on a high note, earning Pro Bowl and first-team All-Pro honors in 2007 and 2008. He was also the Sporting News NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2008. His Titans career included 92 starts, six forced fumbles, four recoveries, 24 sacks and 271 total tackles.

4. Jurrell Casey

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Titans defensive end Jurrell Casey takes a selfie with fans after making the team's pick of Nate Davis of Charlotte during the second day of the NFL Draft Friday, April 26, 2019, in Nashville, Tenn. George Walker IV / Tennessean.com

Titans defensive tackle Jurrell Casey (99) is down on the field after being injured in the fourth quarter at Nissan Stadium Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018, in Nashville, Tenn. George Walker IV / Tennessean.com

Titans defensive tackle Jurrell Casey (99) celebrates the team's 30-9 win as he leaves the field after the game at Nissan Stadium Thursday, Dec. 6, 2018, in Nashville, Tenn. George Walker IV / Tennessean.com

Titans head coach Mike Vrabel shakes hands with defensive end Jurrell Casey (99) before the start of the game against the Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018, in Indianapolis, Ind. George Walker IV / Tennessean.com

Titans defensive tackle Jurrell Casey (99) celebrates after a play in the second quarter against the Eagles at Nissan Stadium Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, in Nashville, Tenn. George Walker IV / The Tennessea

Titans linebacker Wesley Woodyard (59) and defensive tackle Jurrell Casey (99) raise their fists after the playing of the National Anthem before the start of the game at NRG Stadium Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017 in Houston, Texas. George Walker IV / tennessean.com

Tennessee Titans defensive lineman Jurrell Casey plays flag football during the Titans and United Way of Metropolitan Nashville’s “Hometown Huddle” day of service at Napier Elementary School on Tuesday, Oct. 18 2016. Shelley Mays / The Tennessean

Titans defensive end Jurrell Casey, right, signs autographs and poses for photos with military members before the Pro Bowl draft Wednesday at Wheeler Army Airfield in Wahiawa, Hawaii. Marco Garcia / AP

Titans defensive end Jurrell Casey (99) with his fiancee Ryann Gray, left, and her mother, Mary Russell, a breast cancer survivor, in honor of breast cancer awareness before a game against the Bills at Nissan Stadium on Oct. 11, 2015. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans defensive end Jurrell Casey (99) calls for more noise from fans during the first quarter of their game against the Browns at LP Field Sunday Oct. 5, 2014, in Nashville, Tenn. George Walker IV, / The Tennessean

Why he’s on the list: Casey, who still has plenty of mileage to offer the Titans, has gone to four straight Pro Bowls and was a second-team All-Pro in 2013. The cog in the middle of the team’s defensive front, Casey has a total of 449 tackles, 46 sacks and seven forced fumbles during his eight seasons with Tennessee. Since 2011, he’s missed just five starts.

Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson watches late in the fourth quarter as the Titans lose to the Denver Broncos 26-20 at LP Field on Oct. 3, 2010. Johnson was held to 53 yards rushing on 19 attempts. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans wide receiver Kenny Britt (18) and running back Chris Johnson (28) celebrate Johnson's 58 yard touchdown run in the first quarter during their preseason game against the Redskins Thursday at LP Field in Nashville.
JAE S. LEE/THE TENNESSEAN Titans wide receiver Kenny Britt (18) and running back Chris Johnson (28) celebrate Johnson's 58 yard touchdown run in the first quarter during their game against the Redskins at LP Field Thursday Aug. 8, 2013, in Nashville, Tenn. Jae S. Lee Jae S. Lee / THE TENNESSEAN

Titans running back Chris Johnson (28) races up the field with a 58 yard touchdown run past the Redskins in the first quarter during their game at LP Field last week in a preseason game in Nashville.
Jae S. Lee/THE TENNESSEAN Titans running back Chris Johnson (28) races up the field with a 58 yard touchdown run past the Redskins in the first quarter during their game at LP Field Thursday Aug. 8, 2013, in Nashville, Tenn. Jae S. Lee Jae S. Lee / THE TENNESSEAN

Titans running back Chris Johnson slips the grasp of Seahawks free safety Earl Thomas during the third quarter at CenturyLink Field on Oct. 13, 2013. Johnson rushed for 33 yards on 12 carries in a 20-13 loss to the Seahawks. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson dives onto a fumble by quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick during the fourth quarter against the Seahawks at CenturyLink Field Sunday on Oct. 13, 2013. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson sits on the bench during the fourth quarter against the Jaguars at LP Field on Nov. 10, 2013. Johnson rushed for 30 yards in a 29-27 Tennessee loss. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Texans running back Arian Foster, left, and Titans running back Chris Johnson exchange jerseys after a game at Reliant Stadium on Sept. 15, 2013. The Texans won 30-24 in overtime. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson, left, and wide receiver Kendall Wright huddle around a heater on the sideline during a 51-28 loss to the Broncos in Denver on Dec. 8, 2013. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson looks for running room against the Dolphins at Sun Life Stadium on Nov. 11, 2012. Johnson rushed for 126 yards and a touchdown as the Titans won 37-3. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson walks off the field after rushing for 142 yards and two touchdown against the Raiders in a 38-13 win at LP Field on Sept. 12, 2010. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running backs Javon Ringer and Chris Johnson run sprints with safety Michael Griffin after a player organized practice at Father Ryan High School on June 8, 2011 during the NFL lockout. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson takes questions from the media during a press conference after signing a $53.5 million contract extension on Sept. 2, 2011. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson has his ankle checked out by trainer Brad Brown and team doctor Burton Elrod on the sideline in the fourth quarter against the Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium on Dec. 18, 2011. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Chris Johnson talks with Micah Hord, 13, at the Titans running back's annual football camp for kids at Battle Ground Academy on June 18, 2011. Hord, who has cystic fibrosis, met Johnson through the Make a Wish Foundation. Samuel M. Simpkins / The Tennessean

Chris Pierce, left, gets Titans running back Chris Johnson to sign a football as William Lowe, center, watches during Johnson's annual football camp for kids at Battle Ground Academy on June 18, 2011 Samuel M. Simpkins / The Tennessean

Titans running back Chris Johnson wrote the names of the students that were killed at the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., on his shoes for a game against the Jets at LP Field on Dec. 17, 2012. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Why he’s on the list: Johnson instantly gave the Titans one of the most electric offensive playmakers in the league. He spent six seasons with the Titans (2008-13), three of which (2008-10) ended with him earning a Pro Bowl nod. Johnson was also a first-team All-Pro in 2009, the same year he ran for a league-high 2,006 yards and was named AP NFL Offensive Player of the Year. His 2,509 yards from scrimmage in 2009 are an NFL record for a single season.

In this Jan. 3, 2019 photo, former Minnesota Vikings football player Jared Allen, second from left, stands with his three curling teammates, from left, Michael Roos, Keith Bullock and Marc Bulger after practice for a competition in Blaine, Minn. Allen retired from NFL football in 2015 and wasn't ready to give up on the competition he'd come to enjoy as a five-time All-Pro in a 12-year career. His solution: Make it to the 2022 Olympics _ in curling. Less than a year later, he and the three who have never curled before will attempt to qualify for the U.S. championships against curlers who have been throwing stones for most of their lives. (AP Photo/Jim Mone) The Associated Press

Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck (53) talks with teammate cornerback Ryan Mouton (29) following their 24-17 loss to the New York Jets at The Meadowlands Sept 27, 2009. Mouton fumbled the ball twice on returns and had to fill in for an injured Cortland Finnegan. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tians running back LenDale White, left, celebrates his 80-yard touchdown run against the Chiefs with head coach Jeff Fisher and linebacker Keith Bulluck during a 2008 game at Kansas City. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck (53) runs past New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush (25) with an interception and return to the New Orleans 8-yard line in the fourth quarter at the Superdome in New Orleans Sept. 24, 2007. The Titans won big with a 31-14 victory over the Saints. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Running back Willie Parker (39) of the Pittsburgh Steelers is stopped by linebacker Keith Bulluck of the Tennessee Titans in the third quarter at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh Sept. 11, 2005. Bulluck injured his calf muscle on the play. The Titans lost their season opener 34-7 to the Steelers.
George Walker IV / The Tennessean
Caption Override George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans head coach Jeff Fisher, center, talks with Keith Bullock (53) and other members of the defense about stopping the New England Patriots during the fourth quarter of the AFC Divisional Playoff game in Foxborough, Mass., Jan. 10, 2004. Sanford Myers / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck watches the final seconds tick off of the clock as the Titans lose to the Kansas City Chiefs 49-38 at the Coliseum Dec. 13, 2004. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck flexes his muscles after the Titans defeated the Panthers 37-17 at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, N.C. Oct. 19, 2003. Bulluck returned a fumble 32 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck takes a bow after fellow linebacker Rocky Boiman ran an interception in for a touchdown in the forth quarter during their game at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh Sept. 28, 2003. The Titans defeated the Steelers 30-13. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Why he's on the list: Bulluck spent 10 years with the Titans (2000-09) and quickly established himself as a franchise cornerstone. He started all 16 games in seven straight seasons (2002-08) and was a 2003 Pro Bowler and first-team All-Pro. He led the Titans in tackles five times, led the NFL in total tackles (152) in 2004, and set a Titans record for interceptions by a linebacker with five in 2007.

1. Jevon Kearse

Jevon Kearse(Photo: George Walker IV / The Tennessean)

Position: Defensive end

Drafted: First round (16th overall)

Year: 1999

College: Florida

Why he's on the list: The selection of Kearse, who was the 1999 AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, corresponded with the only Super Bowl appearance in Titans history. The Titans went 13-3 that season, a year after finishing 8-8. Kearse led the AFC with 14.5 sacks and led the NFL with eight forced fumbles in 1999. He was a three-time Pro Bowl selection (1999-2001) and one-time first-team All-Pro (1999) who spent seven total seasons with the Titans after returning for two seasons to close out his career.

Reach Erik Bacharach at ebacharach@tennessean.com and on Twitter @ErikBacharach.